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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1897)
THE OMAITA BATL.Y SUNDAY , AFGVST 20 , 1S9T. | JINGO , THE BURRO. * * ' * 3 | * How tlic UoiiUcy Snvctl the IJaby , and Lived llnppilr liver ij. After. jjr i it Uy PHILIP VERPILL MIGUELS. * t- ! MT. by S S MrClure Llmitrd ) The un honf holly on the summit of F-j-ar-lo f tBoaetata and down In the canyon I. bM dried i > the How of the tiny spring 'jhe rockpermed breathing heat is they . > v in the tfar ? , tnd the llurds punted IB tb ? otrade of tk Monted Mgpbnuh. Vp trm the northern side ol this tpur c' 'he lofty Sierras labored a sbacgy little c eat r . th * etm d lfke the rallied rera- i , t of what had once hn a donkey. His liair wa long , hla ears went flopping " t- 1 --sly , lite ( Idee were thin and bony and he liuns Jit * head la a carcle * * pose. Ttw tnirro ime ld by a lltbe young lei- low who win nearly at ehag y as tbe ani mal Hit thick brown bair flood In chocks from lil head In great disorder , fer be car- rit-1 bk bet la hts band. \\ben they came to the pumtnlt the lad Mtly mounted the burro to ride him down tip can ) on The sturdy little creature hlcppod cautiously alone , over root * and rorkx. picking a route to suit himself. Kuddftily. out from the "heller of a sage brush under toot , came a startled , whirring rare ! , and sormthtas ; was projected with a quirk , sharp movement , directly for the hoofer or the burro Tae sound brought a shiver to tbe lad - hr > was r dine /or well did he know that dreaded note of naming from the rock- ! he'll do to be frank , for the work Is heavy 1 am .wry to My It but we'll five him a week " " 0. thank you. Mr. Nlchol. " said the boy , and be turned In a hurry to bug hU Jingo and to hide a look of mrtstnre in his eyes. "Thank you ever MJ much and we'll do our level bent won't we , Jingo ? " The burro put his nose In the hand of his friend and leaned his head on tbe ready , milling shoulder. "Very well , " tbe smiling man responded , "there's the car coming now. " On a narrow track that ran from the tun nel now appeared a small but chunky Iron rar. heavily laden with rock from the mine , and being propelled by three stoat miners. They pushed , It out to the end of the dump , let Its contents go. and slowly rolling it back , vere swallowed by the yawning black mouth of the tunnel. On the following day the shaggy Jingo first entered the mine to ern a living for bin master and the mother. When the car was loaded he dug his tiny hoofs tery briskly In the hard , rocky bottom tom of the tutin l , and. heedless of the darkness , the weird. Jagged sides , the flick ering , twinkling lantern * and all , pulled the car out tbe long , winding track with as tonishing facility Dut he pulled as he fin ished on the dump. Mr Nlchol still doubted , but he smiled. "Now. Jingo , ' sail Warren when they s oed alone at the station In the tunnel , where a shaft was bring sunk , "remember that two /W\ - / is/ & 1 SAFTJ , UXTOUCHED AND STATCDIXO SLEEPILY TO WAIT. colored rattler. And he glanced In time to fe the hnafce's deadly Jaws give their venomous clasp to the leg of the burro , a trine only above the hoof. "O , O ! " he cried , and slipping to the ground , filled with sneer nad lth hatred of the serpent , caught n. rock in bis hand and crushed the reptile's head at a blow. The burro had Jumped , and now Jerking madly at the bridle rein that held him , he made a peculiar little sound ot pain and terror. "Here , Jlnso , here ! " cried the boy to him fjently , "come quick to the clearing , maybe there are more. " He talked to his pet as lie mltht ; hive talked to a boy , and the creature was comforted enough to follow eagerly to a bare and sandy tpot near at band. 0. Jingo , poor little Jingo ! " cried the lad. "it's terrible , terrible. Swelling al ready. He fetlll and let me see it , " He bad l.nelt on 'he ground , pushed tbe long , thaggy hair from tbe place where tbe fangs liad entered , to find two red. fatal punc ture ? . "Be etill be * till. little Jingo , " he crooned , and hipping out hU knife cut the hair all away from the wounded , throbbing place In the greatest of baste "Now , wait , old part ner. " be added In a M > cond , "I've pot to try It or you'll never get out of the hills ali\e and the jig will be up with us llath. " The burro seemed to comprehend. He stood there auletly. but all in a tremble. The boy raised the hoof till It rested on hU knot , then promptly placed his mouth to the tu.o little wounds and sucked at tbe poison as fast and as bard as hecould. . Time after time be bent to the desperate task , biting end diau-lng wltb all the force possible , ejecting Wood and venom on the cround. "Now. Jingo , travel us you never traveled before. " wild he. and. mounting , be urged the frightened little beast to the top of bis speed , along and down tbe bill. He knew that nothing is better In the world than furious action , long continued , to counteract the duidl } effect of the bite of a poisonous enakt * . Kor more than an hour , In the heat of tbe hills , tbe burro was driven hard , up and don-n Then they nlowed their psce. wound KCAtward at the baep of the foothills and came at length to a email collection of houses JINGO AND HIS MASTER. that were standing nut far from the mouth of a mine. On the dump of the tunnel a roan wje standing , gailng at a lively little- lad who we * playing down below with an odd , dwarf- idi w t. The b v on tbe tiurro who was now out of < 3inKr-rode itratekt for tue durap and rUtnbad t lu top by tlie path. There be lialipd and * .liJ u tbe grouuJ. "Well. Warreo , " biid the man , "so that's your burro ? " 1 Yw . sir. " CAM Warren. "This I * Jingo. " * VtaR * . ' hr ? ll'a tatterwl , heyT L aoki ! old to inc. my buck I don't believe be could da the work a week. " "O. Indssd. eir. be could. " * a4 ! tbe bay. a little awxleu.ly and earue tly. "He's stronger tbtn be looks and as willUig as an nagine. And b * idt6 ne'e very intelligent I know be nouM da. " ] expecU-d I hardly looked far an animal eo email and thin , " t > aid tbe man. "I thick the work will Kill him dead. " "We'd like to tryM pleaded Warren. "We need tbe work. He' * all we've got niothnr and me , He'd soon be fatter It on tetter feed. " 'Well-'niaybe lie"would , " the man re- tilled , thinking quickly of tbe signs of pov erty seen by himself the day before at War- tvn' borne. "Periiapii you're right. Well , try bin. Wtrreu , but I don't bviierc bells means git In a hurry savvy ? Two bells pick up your heels and travel car and all. " The miners were blasting near at hand the giant powder rending solid walls of rock and quartz -with fearful detonations , and the double clang of the bell was a warning to nil within hearing to flee for their lives. tor * two or three days Mr. Niehol watched the boy and the burro , and turned away in doubt. But both were striving their utmost to please , for the permanent earnings meant ver > worlds of hope. To the romping child , Mr. Nichol's little boy. who played in tbe clearing with his soat. the burro was o. fascinating srranger. The child stood far away at first and merely looked : then he elowly came nearer , till at length he stood upon the dump and watched , eager-eyed. His etunted , dwarfish goat he led with n rope , and tbe funny little thing crept behind him , looking wise , and chewed at lit ? skirts. "Want to ride , little man ? " said Mr. N'ichol , one morning , "well. I guess you can. " He placed the timid and doubting child in the bold of the car , with the goat , and let him try the motion for the length of the dump Then , alack for baby appetites , the youngster had to ride all the time. "Well , he might as well commence at mining now. " said the father , and permitted his son to ride all the wa } In and out of the tunnel. The trial week was up. Tbe night would tell the decision. Was It stay or go. Warren questioned to himself , a rure or more of times. Not a word of encouragement yet had he heard. The work was hard on Jingo , he admitted , bu ! Jingo was happy and wax dally growing stronger. "Where'd you get your burro' " ML Nlcbol Inquired as he placed his little son and tne I gaat In the empty car. i "He used to belong to a Chinese wood- I chopper , " Warren repli-d , "but tbe China- I man abused him. so I couldn't bear to sec i It , so I sold my gun and bought him. " I "Ah. I thought he'd b < > en very roughly handled. All the snap and vitality are knocked clean out of all the burrca those woodchopptrrs have. " Thess were ominous word ? . thought Warren , dispirited , but he whistled cheerily , and all of them entered the mine. "Come with me for a moment. " said the man. when the car finally stopped at the station , "till we see how we stand. " The child was safe In the deep Iron car , and Jingo , turned about again , was sleepily hanging his head In the darknera The mine owner led the way to a branch tunnel near , that wound about for a dozen rods , on a crooked line , and terminated at a heavy wooden door. This be opened and entered. Warren following closely , hla heart thumping. They found themseltep in a large-sized room 'he cooling and dressing roam for tbe mmere. where clothes and tooU w re plenti ful and water to drink was handy in a tank A lamp mide it light and cheerful. The surprise of Warren , thus to come upon this unexpected apartment. teemed to pleaue or amuse Mr Nlchol. who trailed to bt-e uie earnest , questioning face. ' Then he r-at at a table and began to ask a long , n ethodlcal line of questions In tbe midst of this , while the boy was btill merely puzzled , there came abruptly the dietant. muflleid sound of the bell , clang- ItiR twice. A sudden pallor overspread the whole face of 'he man wbo owned the mine. "Man1 Man ! " he cried. "A blast ! My baby ! " With one mad Impulse the man and the boy rushed headlong to the door. Juit as they reached It a weight outside WES hurled against the plank . and It swung rudelj open , honllng them sprawling on the floor , while four racing miOMV- dashed swiftly I' in and < < julcUy blauimed U shut. "Hure , here' " yelled the owner "Let me , wt ! I > t me out' " ahJ. diving for the door , he threw himself acalMt it heavily "Be Jabbers , maa , je're erazy lelke , " roared a great , burly mlaei "Do yoz moind the blalMK the bUbst. Wtether Nlcbol wrve put In an cxtry wan. ye molnd. " He fall wltb his weight on tbe door In a second. "Groat boat ens' " screamed the other. "Ll me but 1 say ! " "Hon. frrntiwt yer death ? " "The boy' Teeboy1" cried Warren. struggling wildly at the door. "Hurry ! Hurry ! Hurry ! Let me out ! Let me out ! The boy the boy in tbe car' " "Aouw murtherr roared tbe miner , and flinging wide the dear , be started , wltn tbe father and Warren a&d all the others , on the terrible race. They had gone but ten feet when a. clat tering , deafening explosion shook tbe earth and thundered through tbe tunneis with a force of cx > ncin 4an o terrible that owner. miner * and all were burled to the ground In a etugglini ; thrashing heap Stunnbd and injured , joucu AVarren au4 _ OUR Fall and Winter WOOLENS have arrived. 7f' < r ask you r inspection , WILLIAMS < S SMITH CO. , TAILORS and rurnishcrs. 14O4 Farnam St. Seven Good Cigars for 25c Old Cabinets , Full U'cigh's , Pearl Croicn or Patnol. Three Good Cigars for 20c Irish Girl , filfrchants Club , The Deacon or Gen. Arthur. % Vc carry nil the loading brands , of 5c and lOc and sell at cut prices. W. C. NORRIS , Cut Price Cigar Store. 1400 Fnrnum St. Many people believe that all plumbing jobs are alike that they are nothing but muscle and material rnised. That is true oi ordinary jobs. Brains are also used to make a good job. So is conscience. A job made without skill or honesty is no good. Our work is widely knovn lor its quality , durabil ity and economy m the end. Kruger Bros. , Tel. 1270. 1110 Farnam St , Look and Learn Thai We are ihe Gutters of Omaha. , Keen Cutting Pocket Knives AT Keenly Cut Prices - * Finely finished , 1 and 2 blades , for 25c. Bett < ' qualities > J and 4 blade ? . ,15c to 50i. Best values west of New York. 50o to S2.00. DEW DROP IN. Carter Hardware Co. , 1 4 OS Douglas St. To the Public THIS IS To CBHTIKY thfct we re well aetmnlntrd with w.'iat 1" known * s the MTSSTKU St'niNMS Uuatd on the hem * tp d f W A Mynlrr at C < moc-1 HluITr Iowa Th t th water of wild 7 > rlns l In our Judgment , amen ? thf l * t on the murkft. That e , In our practice , trequent y preocrll e Its u o for our PH- tlent That we have found It especially u efu ! 1n all Vlndx nf Kidney and Brwel and Stomnch dltllult1p , and wemost che rfuly ! -omniend lt n e to anj one irqxilniR p rferly ; li althy wattr A an ordinarj tabi nat.-- , It l simply un urpa ' > X 1 > ON 11.11 MClt IK. M. I ) . I'll \ . II. 110nil. . M. n \V. ! f M'ii.l , , M. II. I" . S. THOMAS. M . II. J. t. M 1TIIIMM. . I ) . K. T. SCMtnilT. M. D. .1. 1' . HlVIimT. M. I > . Medessn Mineral Water Co , , 200 S. llth St , OMAHA , NEB. Bottlers of the Celebrated MYNfcTKR SPRINGS KATER Telephone 4 1 have just returned from having- purchased an un usually large stock of Shoes for fall trade and have consequently made a general markdown on many lines to make room for the new goods . . . . You may be assured of getting shoes at a half to two-thirds regular prices. A. D. MORSJ 1517 Douglas St. Cut Prices Cut Trices Genuine Medicines. Hnrd Rubber , Comb Lamberts * . i Listerinc..58c ioc Combs. . 5c Castorin . 2lc 2oc Combs. . lOc ( Cuticura Soapl5c 250 Combs. . I5c ; Hamlin's ' 350 Combs. . 20c j \ \ iza'rd Oil 38c 500 Combs. . 30c j Hood's 750 Combs. . 50c j Sarsaparilla 65c Krinouiber ConnV Sure Cure for Kbc'iroatUrn \rc arc ' "Ic nc < nts for Nebraska. J. A. FULLER & CO. , 1402 Douglas. PERFECTED ORDER WOODCRAFT rOPl'LA AM ) PIKM1RBS.SIVB WOODMEN oltlie WORLD Cnpnblo Deputies Wanted. Our Popular and original fo turr commrnd the order to consideration. S5OO to S3.OOO Bsncfi's at Death OradpJ ! wfjmrnt rate * A JWO mtmutnent plncrd nt ih * craxt of i\r ) cleivp n uituilr Z io t > if > * ; n * wiiprti'nt * anJ dup cen-w ? 1ip pnrt cf ? fl to ? fl yratB''cnrdliM : to Cr at Jolnlnc rrnoryri , * 'un.l Vm | u.rfMiMtit > i mlnlitiuni. S" f"t-v tnrnihr t1 ' * ' " ' u lo 9 ) mivl onJ i'\cr SW monu- tnrnts rn-f trd t" tSute AJjrrn J. C. UOOr. ow JOHN T. YATKS. bo > crcicn Commander. mcrcisn Clerk. Slicclcy Hltick , Oinnhn , Neb. Balduffs ITALIAN CHOCOLATES Latest in candy line Made of finest bitter chocolate and best cn > ain * Four kind -FRUIT , NUT , MAROON and PLAIN VANILLA. MOST DELICIOUS. ABSOLUTELY TURK. Always ask for ialduff's 1 5 c. ( 1 : i r : n * . WEAR COAL IS the best soft coal $4.00 a Ton. B. T , MOUNT , SOLC AGUXT , 209 S. 16th St. Tet. 402 nro n ItlocV. We move Sept. J st to 1407 Douglas Where we will have the finest and largest Tea and Coffee Store in the entire west Until Sept. 1st we will continue at 1516 Dodge , and will fill all orders as prompt ly as ever. HNAHA TEA .nd U COFFEE CO. , I5IG Dodge St. Eyeglasses Such as ours , must be worn to be full ? appreciated. Wo have so much conlidence that our > . ' ! ab--c- are a trifle better than you can buv any place eU that we oiler f-ee to ts , or ffivo you back your nnney il dissatisfied. , Ejejjlais.es. ivortn & 7ibO , ; , for S4.00 Steel Eyefrlas e-i or , Snec- . worth S3.C > 0 , for . S2.01) ) Jeweler aiJ Optician. 16th and Farnam 1 Take Under one of our I enls when you . We make a business ot renting tents make ai. our tents and guarantee them. We also have Camp Scools , Chairs , Tables and Stoves lor rent. See us orvrte us before contracting. We can save you money. Send for calaiogue. Omaha Tent and Rubber Co. 1311 I-'urnam Street. : ho father tottered to their feet and dashed 33 ahed by the glimmer of the lanterns in tbe walls. With horror and dread at their bearta they : amo tearing to the station. Daby , car and burro were gone. On. on. down the tunnel raced tbe father ind the boy in a breathless haste , but now la the keen delirium of hope. Out on the dump in tbe sunlight , safe , untouched and Handing sleepily to wait , vros Jingo the burro ; and there in the car , bugging hard to bi-s goat , was tbe blne- s-yod child , with a beaming eralle of welcome for a pale and haggard man. "Two belle , remember. " had Warren told ' and repeated to the burro , and at tbectrokes ' he had clattered out av-ay from tbe Jawe , of death , like a mouse from a monstrous I rat. ! If a traveler pause In Nevada tome day at the Cornucopia mine , he will etlll find a happy little burro , rolling fat and full of comfort , enjoying tbe sunlight of n long. , sweet retirement from active service. Awl ; up at tbe mine- will be found a keen-eyed | foreman who cheerily answers to the name i of Warren. > I'jtATTi.i : ! * THI : i \cyrnns. . t One of Ma'.ne'e bright 4-yesr-old girls. In J answer to a question , surprised and amused her hearers. Toe conversation among tbe older people was in relatKa to hraven. and some one asked the little mlts If she did not want to go to heaven when she died ? Tbe young girl turned , looked at her father , and E4id. "Ne ! I dent want to go' to heaven. I wtat to go where papa E ° C * " "Did you rry when ycur mother put the mustard piaster on y-ou ? " asked one small bey. bey."Not "Not a bit. " "How d.d you keep from UT" "I shut my eyes and made believe I was In swimming aud had struck a sea-L ttle. " "It may ictfertst you , children. " said tbe returned missionary , who was aQdre&iing the Sundty school , "if I till you of an adventure - venture I once bad in India. While going through a Jungle I came face to face with a lion. There was no cbtnce to retreat , and I bad nothing u defend myself with. I stood perfectly still -nd looked tbe fierce beast steadily in the eye. " "Which eye ? " a ked a breathless little bay In the Ufaot class. "Papi. " eald Billy , tearfully , after a play ful romp with tbe good-naturei but rather rough Su Bernard puppr , "I don't btlleve B'ago knows what k'ni ' of a dog be is He pla > i as If he thought be was a little pug. " "Mamma. IB this a cocoanutT * , "Yes. dear " "Has it got milk In U ? " "Yes. " ( Turning it about ia her hand ) "How do you milk It ? " Little Teddle Did our baby come right to ut from lieaven ? HU Alamma Yes , darling ; right straight down. Little Toddit I guees be must 'a' lit on bis fret , and that's what makes him so bon- leggru then The prospects foe a forthcoming musical ficaasa are especially good. The local muslcita is full of plans and intentions , and is Inclined to look upon the future as likely to be productive of-jntronagp. appreciation arO Euccete H a ep4rits stem to have gone up with the prlc of wheat and corn , and he feels himself blisiully..ieclinlng on tbe foaming - ing criat of tbe wave of prosperity which he bra nad about r.tid now imagines thet be feels raisVjg him to tbe belghu of affluence and fame. , Joseph Gahm sur.irlted bU friends recently by quietly t&klng to wife one of Omaha's lovely ai d taUmed young women It \t \ certain that no onp peede more tban a musician the ten4 < < r _ vjOPthy and solicitude of a loving heart , acd If wo mm ba a divine mission on earth II stems to be to inspire lhoe who look out Nyond tbe affa rs of every day lift * and to. itlp them to achieve a true relationship to the ideal for which they long , acd fet which they were surely intended It is Mr Gahm'a intention to continue his work ec a tettber. and to give a number of out'lls recitals. He lids cl-at&as a crow tbe rl\er. and thee Ue wjll maintain. For some mouths be and Hans Albert bate g ven con Mm in surrounding towns tbe&e will be continued. Haas Albert wa seen yesterday , violin In hiad. returning from giving a letj-eo. He wishes to glre tome more orchestra concert * this tea sn. but Is atrcld there are not musician * enough in town to oountitute a good orehtstra. He will keep on in hit work ac soloist and w ill give some concerto in conjunotko with Mr. Gahm Martin Cahn was e-ten at b k studio In tbe midtt of string a lt > u > oa to one of the most beautiful JOUQE lady pupils any teacher ever had. He managed to interrupt the let&on long enough to sy that he proposes to keep cr cutting wood in the summer and ice in the wlnttr. according to the most tdvanced methods of technique. He will gi\e a num ber of private pupils' recitals and a couple of public pupils' concerts It Is to be hoped tbat fate talented wife will be heard in cca- cert this winter. She ita singer of whom I Omaha fine rfa on to be proud Thomas J. Kelly is full of plans for tbe future and of resources to carry them out. He will continue us organist and musical director of the Firrt Methodist church , with a choir of forty-fit e and Mis. Kelly , soprano tolriflt. and Edmund Shank , baritone roloiet. The Mondamin Choral society had an ex ecutive committee meeting last Wednesday evccicg and decided to continue the toe-letj'fi work illl ptason The following cantatas are liited for per formance "Seed * o' Dee , " by Oliver King. "The Holy City. " by Gaul ; "Tbe Stabat Muter. " by KosElnl , and "The Rose Maiden " by Cowtn. v.h ch was fully reheerscd last suason and would have been git CD but for tbe hard time * Mr Kelly may give tome organ recitals at the Methodist Epif-coptl churcb Tranz Adelmann it full of business. He hag charge of the music at both Boyd'r and , tbe Crelgbton theaters , and cxp otc to have In hU employ some twenty or more rau- aiclacs. Julius Tbiele will asslet Mr. Adel- main as conductor when both theaters are open at the same time. 'Mr ' Adelmann f In a poettkn to do much for the devttlon of theater mutlc and hie effort. , will be watched with much interest. Dan Long expects to continue hie work asp teacher and to add to it by giving a number of pltno recuals He b coutrmplating glv- iDg some lecture recltuls here in Omaha and In surrounding towns. H P Sutoriui has beeo busy thU summer arranging selocUone from Wageer and other composers for mandolin orchestra. He hope * to be able to arrange with tbe musical department of tbe exposition to give eome ] concerts next summer with a telwt orchestra of thirty performers He expecus to ba > e bit regular orchestra for come concerts this winter and to continue in tbe good work of raising the mandolin out of tbe domain of tracb and placing U upon tbe plane of true musical art. Dr. Cbsrltc Battens w&s een at bU .audio busily engaged writing eome mutic. U It safe to gay tbat no other musician ID Oinaha ha& bad Mich a broad muklcal experitoce or te more earnestly devoted io the welfare of his art. He will ccnt.nue bU work as teacher and will direct hie amateur orchestra , wbleb he Utfc earned. In remembrance of blc native Ht lUnd and t philharmonic orchestra there , "Stryk En Blaas Lutt" which means IHer- ally. "love for etring and wind instruments " His orchestral work ie a work of lote. time no charge is ever made for tickets to tbe ccncertfi. ilme. llueatefcrlng has changed her resi dence to Twenty-sixth mrret and will con tinue with her work a a teacher. She gave eome very f ne pupils * recitals last season at the rooms of the Woman's club and expecu to give another serite during tbe coming season. Mrs. Cotton , Mi s Terry and Mr. Torrens are out of tbe city , but are expected home this week The writer had a very pleasunt reason at tbe Cnautauqua assembly in western New i York. The musical department is faai be- coui.ng t power for the educitlon of the un musical public and Us reaching people from all parts of the countrj. Tbe choir numbered COO members and contained rtprecentathts from over thirty states at one time. William H. Sherwood , head of tbe piano department gave two recitals each week that wer wonderfully Interesting Wllber M Dcrthlcl , conducted a series of lecture concerts accord ing to tbe rule of he ! clubs end Mr. Arm strong , musical editor of the Chicago Trib une , gave a lecture on "Intertiews with Great Singers and Musicians. " which proved to be one of the ntcnt intpreotlni ; events of the whole Cbautauqua tfa on. There were frequent ccocerts and the oratorio , "Thx Mount of Ollvt * " by Beetboteu , WUA given a the climax of the mubical wawin The Oinaoa public w.ll remember tbe great vlollnUt Y a > e , who pla > d here tw-j ytsre ago , and will be glad to know that hr will return to this eountry Itils Ptatou. He will make * hl6 le-entree in New York with the Philharmonic , society and will play a con certo by Brahmn , Buffalo lc lamenting ever the fact tbat IU lead ng inuiiciseis hare d < e rte4 it for NeM York One of the betM ways for a town to keep I IB njUildane is to give tbem Home- thing to do If Buffalo wcMiId dtfrelop a real mu 4cal culture amwc its people It e uld support , with lu S&O.COO | M > pulatloD. a symphony orchestra , a r < 14eot grand opera company , an oratorio society , a firn cl& s college of music , nuintroub lodependeiu teacb6 of all branches of music und a corjw of eoiolsu equal to tbe demands of eay cem- poi.tiouii ever written ; indeed It could do this if 20 per cent of Its popuUtJen were musical Buffalo 1s a beautiful city and < wf In which any one would de4igbt to lite , but a full poeketbaok sud a light heart are gre-at aids to the enjoyment of a. beautiful city It ie barely possible tbs ? torn * of tbe above weuld apply to other tbe Mlsiouri river thuii Buffalo. UOMEK 3400RE. I > IMO\IH MI itnnitnirs CLOTHI.VO. KIIJ'M , COLOHADO SPKINGS. Aug. ZS. A youns man discovered a bundle oJ blood-fctamea underclothes and a flannei uegllge ebirt In a crevice in the rock ju t below the cog road track , and about DOO feet above tht Manltou and Pike's peak railroad depot. The front of the shirt and the lower part of the underclothing were saturated with blood. Tbe clothec are believed to belong to the man who murdered Kay and answered In etery detail to the description of tbe clothes which John B Edmunds wet. known to have been wearing when be was laot * > en la this city a feiv day * prior to the murder. The blood flaino are accounted for by tbe f.uppotition that the murderer held tbe body Ja hi& arms , the head against his breaat. and the ftet trailing on the ground , when be dragged it to the culvert where It was found. Kay was struck on the back of the bead and ( he nature of the stain on theve tlothtM is exactly that which might be ex pected from handling a man bleeding frcia Midi a wound KANSAS CITY , Aug 2S Wbeji bhown the Colorado divpatch telling of the finding of a bundle of rlotbitj. uupputed to belong to Johnnie B. Edmunds ' , the Pike's peak mur der euepect In jail here. Chief of Police Hajes today said that when arrewted the primmer wore a bran neiv suit of under clothing. A warrant for Edmunds' arrtst was received tbls morning from tbe sheriff at Colorado Spring * When told of It. E3- mund de-tlarad he would not I ft urn to Colorado till compelled to. Edmunds niace no The best ealte in tbe world for ruts , bruises , ki&tt * . uloeje. call rheum , fever sores , tetter , chapped haodf , chllUlala * . corns , and all skiu eruptions ami puslUtt'ly cures pllts , or no pay required. It It guaranteed to give rerfexrt taiuf * < iiun or mom ) refund d Prlf 5 cents pttr bux J'or bait b ) Kubn & Co. WOODBtTRY'S < Jmofl Tout * fu U itlun tjr tbe Sicln. Scalp , ' , Creuni J BU4 l > rntul Cream urv liumufc-tuj < J t > r - vriih 2C fur Sic "t < * eti ai 2vc J il HItjl ilbU bU Y.